Papers
5
Total Citations
526
H-Index
5
About
Serafeim Perdikis is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), assistive robotics, and neurorehabilitation, with a career dedicated to improving the lives of individuals with severe motor disabilities. His work has made landmark contributions to translating BCI technology from controlled laboratory settings into real-world applications, as demonstrated by his influential 2013 study on successful assistive device control for motor-disabled users, which has garnered over 165 citations. Perdikis has advanced shared-control frameworks for BCI-driven telepresence robots, enabling people with profound physical impairments to navigate complex environments using brain signals alone — work recognized with over 123 citations. His development of the *mano* wearable hand exoskeleton, cited over 160 times, represents a significant leap in combining robotics with human-machine interfaces for daily living and neurorehabilitation. More recently, his research on BMI-driven wheelchair control for individuals with severe tetraplegia pushes the boundaries of mind-controlled mobility solutions. Across his portfolio, Perdikis consistently bridges engineering innovation with clinical need, producing research that is both technically rigorous and profoundly human-centered.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3The role of shared-control in BCI-based telepresence123 citations · 2010
- 4
- 5A hybrid BCI for enhanced control of a telepresence robot29 citations · 2013